davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23
THE CONFEDERATE FLAGS.
How the Matter Was Presented
tO President Cleveland.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE official
record OF the presentation of the bat
tle-hag proposition to the President
consists of letter from Adjutant GEN
eral Drum to Secretary Endicott and
the latter's Endorsement. The Adju-
tants letter is dated April 80, and is as
follows;
| have the honor to state that there
are now in this Office (stored in one of
the attic rooms of the building) n
number of Union flags captured in ac-
ton, but recovered on tho fall of the
Confederacy and forwarded to the
War Department for safe keeping, to-
gether with number of Confederate
flags, which the fortunes of war placed
in our hands during the late civil
war.
While in the past favorably action
has always been taken on application,
properly supported, for the return OF
Union flags to organizations repre-
senting survivors OF the military regi
ments in the service of the govern
ment, beg to submit that it would
be a graceful act to anticipate future
requests OF this nature and venture to
suggest the propriety of returning all
the flags, Union and Confederate, to
the authorities of the respective
States in which the regiments which
bore these colors were organized, for
such final disposition as they may de-
termine.
While in all Of the civilized nations
of the Old World trophies taken in
wars against foreign enemies have
been carefully preserved and exhibi-
ted as proud mementoes of the ma
TONS military glories, wise and obvi-
GUS reasons have always excepted
from the rule evidences of past inter
necine troubles which, by appeals to
the arbitration OF the sworn, have
disturbed the peaceful march Of peo,
pie toits destiny.
Over twenty years have elapsed
since the termination Of the late civil
war. Many OF the prominent leaders
civil and military OF the late Confed
crate States are now honored repre-
sentatiyes of the people in the nationa
councils or in other eminent positions
lend the aid of their talents to the
wise administration Of the affairs O
the whole country, and the people OF
the several States composing the Un
ion are now united, treading thu
broader road to a glorious future.
Impressed with these facts, | have tn,
honor to submit the suggestion made
in this letter for the careful considera
ton it will receive at your hands.
The indorsment of the Secretary 0
War upon this letter is as follows;
The within recommendation is ap
proved by the President and the Adju
tant General will prepare letters t.
Governors Of those States who's
troops carried the colors and flags nov
in this department, with the offer tt
return them as herein proposed, tn
history of each flag and the circum
|, stances OF its capture to be given.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23
Frank LesIie's Magazine for
July, 1857,

Begins the twenty-second volume, and
now is good time for new subscrip-
tions to begin, This number contains
two important historical articles,
which are especially timely in view o
the possible European complications.
These are, ezra ncis Joseph |. and the
Austria Hungary Empire" by George
Makepeace Towle, and "When Greek
meets Turk" by Oscanyan. Read to-
gether they afford a clear view Of Cen
trail and Southeastern European poll
tics. Lighter articles deal with "The
Misericordia," that wonderful benev-
olent organization Of Florence "Mem-
ory and its Cultivation" by Walter
Edgar McCann "The Ivoro Carvings
of the Flemish Sculptor Duquesnoy" ;
"Robinson Crusoe's Island, " and other
subjects. The two serial stories by
Miss Linskill and Miss Mathews are
continued, and there is a tender short
story, ''A Woman's Jealousy" by the
late Phillip Bourke Marston. DR.. Tai
IMAGES sermon is on "Stinging Annoy
ances" and in the editorial depart
ment he discusses More Holidays
Danenhower, Pernicious Literature
The Blessings of Free Rum, and The
Ragamufins. Several beautiful po
ems, and many fine illustrations ado
to the interest and charm of the mid
summer number of the favorite San
day Magazine,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23
q. G. & G. Notes.

From the Yorkville Enquirer of the 10.
As located, the Charleston, Gin
cinnati and Chicago will cross the
Chester and Lenoir about one-half of
a mile south of the depot OF the latter,
on a sub-grade % feet under the track
of the Chester and Lenoir. On Mr..
Latta's land there will be some heavy
work, there being one cut Of q feet
and fill of 90feet,
Messrs. Griffin & Gorton have now
been at work on their contract a week,
and being thoroughly practical men,
and provided with all modern appli-
ances, they have already made much
progress, For the masonry on this
part of the work, Mr. Griffin has
opended a curry on the lands of Rev.
l., A. Johnson.
Mr.. C. G. Paris has taken the con-
tract for clearing the right of way on
the wolk of Griffin e. Gorton and
Smith & Lathrop, ten lLiles in extent.
He now has force of hands at work
under direction Of Mr., A. F. McCon-
nell.
Mr.. Ross is now working on this
side of Fishing Creek,
Capt Lewis will commence plac-
/ ing some Of the timbers Of the trestle
over the creek this week.
The Lancaster Ledger says: The
trestle over Sanders Greek, six miles
this side Of Camden is finished, and a
part of the force of Capt. Streeter has
commenced work on the trestle over
Hanging Rock Greek. There arc
only four more trestles to build be-
tween Lancaster and Camden.
/ Ofthe progress Of the survey of the
Georgia and Carolina Midland, the
Newberry Observer says:
Mr.. VIM. c. Whltnor, who has beer
appointed by Chief Engineer MatsoR
engineer for the Three C's, between
Newberry and Blacks, has been in
town since Monday organizing hi
corps and awaiting some surveying
implement that had been ordered. H,
began Tuesday afternoon prelim
mary survey from Newberry towar,
, Union.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23
Something New.

Outsiders frequently wonder where
the railroads obtain proper return for
some of the ingenious but costly meth
DDS adopted in advertising their lines.
One of the latest to attract our atten-
ton is a nicely bound 64-pago book
entitled, "What to Do" containing
description and the ecorrect rules Of o.
large number of games suitable for
parlor or lawn, which has been issued
by the Passenger Department of the
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway, and will, we understand, be
forwarded postpaid upon receipt Of
s cents by G. H. Warren, General
Passenger Agent, at St. Paul. 1t is
book that would ornament almost
any table and interest both old and
young,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23
Oil Fuel For Locomotives.

PI TsBURG, Pa, June IS, 1987.-A
large number of railroad men of a
scientific turn Of mind stood around
the Pennsylvania Railroad engine No.
408 this morning. They were Gu
riously inspecting the apparatus by
which oil, instead of coal, is used to
generate steam.
The tank OF the engine contained
fifteen barrels of the residunm of oil,
while four barrels rested on top of it.
The oil is fed into the furnace by
means of injectors, the furnace being
well lined with bricks. A jet OF steam
is allowed to force its way in at the
same time, by which means the oil is
distributed as spray throughout the
furnace.
In making the run from Altoona to
Pittsburg, a distance of 116 miles, it is
customary to use from seven to eight
thousand pounds of coal. On the tri-
al trip last night it required between
eleven and twelve barrels OF oil. The
engine left on its return to Altoona
this morning attached to last section
of the day express. The railroad peo.
pie who have tested the patent say
that it works to perfection, 1t is pro.
posed to have the patent thoroughly
completed in few days by the gener-
al officers of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, in which case the using OF the
coal in the engines will be entirely
abandoned.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23
VOL. ~.
WEAVING.

% H. NtlhbENA'
Yes, Pm weaver, and each day,
The threads of life spin;
And be the colors what they may,
still must weave them in,
With morning light there comes the thought
As |, my task begin
My Lord to me new threads has brought
And bids me weave them in.'
Sometimes he gives me threads of gold,
TO brighten up the day;
Then sombre tints, so bleak and cold,
That changes the gold to gray.
His love, alas oft forget
When these dark threads spin
That cause me grief and pain but yet
He bids me "weaye them in
And so my shuttle swiftly flies,
With threads both gold and gray;
And so toll till daylight dies
And fades in night away.
Oh, when my day of toll is DER,
And shall cease to spin
He'll open wide my Fathers door,
And bid me rest within.
There safe at home in heavenly light,
How clearly shall see
That very thread, the dark, the bright,
Each one had need to be-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23

Jay Gould's health is again said to
be bad, his desk being Uttered with
important papers and letters which
receive no attention because the
wizard is too i'll to consider them.
Phil D. Armour placed to the per
sonal credit of the son who recently
graduated from college, the sum OF
81 100000, and also made a member OF
the Armour firm. Then he told him
to "hustle" The Chicago operators
say that young Armour is obeying in
structions.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23
WHOLE NO. l67

Smiths drug store. After calling at
all the drug stores, four in number
their pledge being signed by all save
one, they encountered saloons and ho.
tells with varied success, until by con-
tinuous, daily yisitations, with persua.
sion, prayer, song and Scripture read
ings, the drinking places of the town
were reduced from thirteen toono drug
store, one hotel, and two saloons, and
they sold every cautiously" Prayer
meetings were held during the entire
winter and spring every morning (ex-
cept Sunday and mass meetings in
the evenings at the NJ. NJ E. church
one week and at the Presbyterian the
next. This is, in brief, the story for
which you have asked"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23

Willis H. Bocock, who was last week
elected professor of Greek in Hamp-
den Sidney College, Virginia, is said
to be youngest college professor in the
United States. He is % years old.
The McGlynn demonstration was a
great tribute to the popularity of that
clergyman, Union square plaza was
densely packed with men and women
and the parade was variously estima-
ted at from thirty-fye to sixty thou
sand men in line.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23

Frank James, the ex-bandit, has
come out for prohibition
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-06-23

A Street in Buffalo has been named
Cleyland avenue in honor Of the Pres
ident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BUYFALo. Fob 10-Cattts last 20 hours-1972
head ota for Tins far 10 0S
week 1875 hsad consigned through 10 80 Of which
to Now York 10 cars Tor sale market nominay unchanged
thus TAR +S.20J kea Cor time last week 81 0J0
head oonsixned utough which to New-Y YORK;
- cars for sale; good demand at full prices.
Common 20 Fair IS 1884 25 Good to Choice 81 90 d
s. 5 Extra SIS To- dood cnoice Western Lambs SIS
q 5G no Canadian Lamts here
Hoos keceipIs h0uis-7540 head: total week
thus lar $500 head Tor time last week 5l.3G5
head consigned through 81 of which ~ TO York.
cars Tor sale IN good demand and prices shaie higher
Light Figs S5d 80 IS; Mixed Pigs aud Light Workers
80 1876 co. Selected York wdghts S. 6,Df 40.
lecte Medium weights So 10 0S5 80. sales chiefly at
steady all offerings taken
CHICAGO. Feb 1s.7ne Drorerr Journal reports-Catue-
Roecipts-2oO0 mead. shipments-i.n00 heaa. harSeS
duict. shipping Steers $50 10 loo 10. So 50Gs5 W:
Feeders So 5O6s3 Cows Bulls and Mixed
81 iuHsS ~ bulk 81 1885 50
steal. Rough and Mixsd S. lVG - 30. Packing aud
shipping So So 81 rs, Light 81 IS Ss5 So spa SIS 30
-.
SteeD-liecepta 700 head shipments head
srav. Natives 81 5O1s5: Western sS o00s4 10
Texans o. 90 a 81 20. Lambs 81 oOaSj 3D.
ments head: market steady. Choice Heavy Natiys
81 81 30. Far Booi shiDD.ng steers IS 10
Butcners steers. Fair Choice. s. lo9Si 10
Feeurs fair good 81 S09s3 90 stockers fair u good
81 OJ0S o. Texans 10 choice. 81 9O6sS 30
HOgt-keceipts 900 heli snIDnents neal. the
market steady. Choice HEAVY and Butchsrs' So
ectons IS 30as5 10 Packing r 70 good - 50 50 40
To good. - O1s5.
Sh>,p- RecepIs 400 head go. head; market
active and Common 70 Fair 81 60 es3 10
Medium to Fancy IS o0Ssi 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoRk, saturday Feb -BEEyEsaReceipts We ,rS
30 s64 head all Total for the week
head agap.l 6eI head last week Twenty hye care r
Tor Mr. EastE 81 stern Metzger ana cHI
Meyer keeensein. None for sale alive. Feeling s'e~'y
shipments reported YESTERDAY.
cALvEs.ony head r.ceyed and no trade OF any IN
portance Feeling firm Std32c for Grasses ana o6eo
Tor veas Halenbeck DAVIS sold Veas llo average
al 20. and do. 40 n average at 9l2c
SHEEP AND la MBs- Receipts were OF 1856
head at Jersey City and ~ 60ths Total Tor
the week 56577 head against ~. 465 head last week.
There little rmer feeling with the stock ell sold Al
Good 10 Prime Lambs
saesHallenbeck Davis; 80 Penpsylvsnia sheep 30 p,
50 10 le state DO 80 10 at 6c; los Territory DO l6
h at IS 80 $50 Missouri do 100 H. At &5 VI $50 Cnnada
H. at ~ %.
bnennAok Dewey. 7s Indiana Sheep lis 70. At sac;
81 Michigan do 1l3 n. at bac
at So co. 1913 do III a. ct 6c 63 State Lambs IS 70. at
09n
Judd Buckingham: S9l Ohio Sheep. 95 n. at SIS 40.
N: Collins Tor d. Harrington: I'll Buffalo Sheep. VI 10.
at So 37h
sherman Culver: 1877 Western Lambs IS ID n % 40
j. ~ Pdcock lS4 Ohio Sheep. lOl ID. nj % 75i lib do
80 10. at s. 30
Receipts were "a cars OF a943 heaa-13 at
40thst and IL cars at Jersey City. Total for the week
81 U59 head against 40402 beaI last week Feeling easier
and Common TO Good Hogs may be quoted at Sy95'4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21

person, burns pure fame Mr. Lang may oe"y ~
if he will, but the passion. tho mania. inc di''n'
fury of the collector and booklover long since poS-
sesscd him. This wise and beautiful madness no
inspires in others You can hardly read an essay
without wishing to SGT off at once IN ques. Vi sum
treasure which he has lovingly eKtoiieo' no =.
oO.loquial familiar. humorous. ou' he'e No
witbopt some flash of tho sacred fire. / wish nc
taught more like the Muse of History. by example
The book in which these essays are presented u
the reader is not good piece of book -maki"e--no.
not even the copies Whatman paper. nc cop,O,
on Whatman paper, moreover, seem 10 DC mi w.,
limit of number. and not themselves ih"iV,uu
ally and separately numbered. The INK p
but will enumerate no moro fsuita Ga" 49,
h.or NJ Lang wbisperinr, "Wbat could you ex-
meet with Loogmans for publishersf' To which
The only answer Is "Why then publish with inc
Longmans when your book is about BOOKS ana
Bcokmen Z" .. w. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. Feb e.Provsions Bacon, Cumberland cut.
SEA d. Long Clear Mhles as Oh; short Clear Mbldes
RVS 36s 81 5houdvrs 2Ss O cwL Boof
80 Cd India Ness Prime Moss SIS ID PORK
Prime Meas. b2A Oh. per bDL. Prime Mess Eastern
GlsOd Western J5s o. LardA meIioAn. Sos Prime est
era. 36s. 3li Lard OIL 5ls d. Hams Long Cut ass;
Shoulders 55Od Blter-Y5s Cd per c" Tor nnest nitoi
states. Chrese- American Choice CTS OF wheat-tci
Western Spring. Ia AL 97a 5d. keL Winter. Is 81 q
Sprng r. III: Sew Western. Is Id. California 40
J. Is 9,l 30 2 Ga 6L IL sd per GENITAL. Pro-
ducSyts OF Turpentne 2JA ID. 10. AT London. os OL
pr Refined Petroleum. Id per gallon. Clover Set''
American Ned as. per cwL Tdluy-2.5 Oh per cwt
flne American. 2i-. o.; Prime cry, 23A e.! per cwt
omuon. SIS 9d Pale. lis I'll 9os I'd Lns-ed OF
d per CWL OsisIons-AD.rcin hefrseratod beeL
hind quarters 5 tore quarters. ed per 10 Hops al Lon
don NcwlpTs state ~ los OIL t3 Os Oh Cottonseed
90. l. .eriop make. lSs 81
he receipts for the past three days wero
~. IA ccntgls. 5000.
The wheat Tor past three days were lsloOO
ceutat-. % American
IJNDON FeD .-PToduce- L.useei on, $50 os6f a 40
o. nd per Calcutta insee 4lsOt per quarters Llu
seed Cake, IG lGs ID per ton Hcnnoi Petroleum. Dad
q ~ per gallon spirits OF furpcntine ia ID per
cwL. Pale Ga OIL 6llA OIL Provisions ia Oh ior
American. sugar-l3- 0d per owL fer CUBA Cen
refining sioat Australian IaIo"- Beef 2Ss d2os
I'd. MutJDa. 2i, 81 30< I'D Cocoann Ou-Ceyion. 70
81. Cochin 23i American ReiilgeFated Beef "a 3L ior
hint quarters and "a 3D. Tor fore quarters so W The
capanA
ANTWERP Fob. lp.-Pcrrol.um-Fiue Pale American. 8
francs ~ yenturs raid and 10 francs cenmes sellers
Muuo1- iu rloso at ~ franc rs reBtnes per loD kOa
BREMEN Fob. lS.-PetrO.eum. mtrks 10 pieunnZs
Wilcox lard oioseiat IS marks 30 prnninss per 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21

Steam in fsr demand Sales $50 6soci reunen sro,sc
75oo, Continent 7550780c South American rsoT ay
1000 72ss7sse cIs: .n Tsoci lime s' Tts 20
748c closing 7.4sc.; 300 July. isle. oiH
CHEESE and EGGs-Butter and Cheese as qu" .%'
ery. 2702se Western Creamery lsS2sS. s,a,s
Dairy, half hrkn tnbs 123c: Welsh tubs lo1zicl
Dairy md rkiDs l9azlc, Western Imitation Crcamc o
l8a2vc Western Dairy. 1361<c.i Western f1cnry, IN
2Oc. Rolls l7dlSc. Chcese-State Factory. II q
Gliding Fancy White 1881 i4c.; do coiored $1,000
Light SKINS IL 49l2c. Eggs-Are oferet stgny io"oi'
State II scj Western. l7al7Lc, Southern IL II &C
SUGARrhe usual Saturday dulness pervated the mar
For grades prices were changed from 14e
Tor Moasse 9l6c Refining and 5sc for 96 tess
ee Crushed ss Cubes isiee6 p"wssrsn os&
6e1ed5sc. Cofee A standard 6kc- Coffee on 80.
White EXTRA As e5c.. Extra 4s4o47sc 4S~A'se" W.
low <h14Ac. o,
sTEARINE-Fhm and quiet. City quoted 7fc. oieo'
margarine quoted 6lSd61c - ~,.- ,uo,ad
TALL0W-Easler and active Prime City 9uo'eA
Aisc. Sales. 20O,0U0 ID, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
= On and after JANUARY 81, 1887
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED sTATEs MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and Corand sresa
HsTisssra Pssourg and tho West with Pullman rsl.o,
Dining s%aEs ssp IND
e.; &: s
ss sS ssn.1 %
ana S ns ana s sse
c Except s sunday s s%% 2 paos carr
For Cape May week days. liloA On Saturdays only.
Long Branch. Bay Head junction and intermsd.sss;.
Sn Sa Esa and A% aDS ~ nS, IT,,
For saa "a pns an via .ys
pS F Sa a% Beg n sS al
a. Jersey CIV snordinE speedy and direct transfer ZOE
Pitrssnrs z,o z.sa l,:se NJ ZOO
60 81" $50 $780, s ss s sSs n anal ISss
s."'i ss $780, 20 sfs "a icss
s re- ie ss isc iso go ,d l19 gec 500
AZ 49, ii s. i ifSS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
EKpress Train, leave NswYork via Desrossss and cort
go 100 9 chiss@s snisod ana 10 Washington Lin.
and as sns IL nlxs n ssS as o
%sos SHf,y sap.'.s : snS ;%iis and 10
end sasdsy: :s.I.; NO. IND &
Reurnine trains leave Broad STATION PANsHessha
I2;oi 800. 4'05 <40 6la ESQ 73n 8.20 800 $40 II
sna r. 1tms',d EKprcss liza ana 4:s0a MI i14a
s2e 4oS 40 s;l0. $780, $40 m. l249 N:sO LiniteiI
Lss Ss Phaspss Pa Camden 600 NJ a.v
day. 49, " WV - nm -'"' eNooPi' un
Battery place and foot OF Desbrosses and COrtant ts
Conrtst AM BROOKLYN Station gf Fu,fon
Brooklyn Station. Jersey City Emigrsnt Ticket Snice
Castle f'arfcn. ' '"''''
baggage from hotels and residences - 49, ~ ~
CHARLES r. PUGH. J.R WOOD
Gencral Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
o VapderDllt.aya

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortiaaa' OF wv
y. sor Cstsssuoua and intermediate points Nasal, ana
m ior Geneva Lyons. Eimra. hoeLos'er pu svsss
the Wsst and principal local points Shan .Aa W
Chair car
"a Connection Reading snd harrtsunts.
$40 D and prlscsps intsrmeaase P'sA'
6:zo p. ,oplay and Itsrnsdiats po,nts
A. nonaibx harrisburg chx6 ear - Ooiisy ,, .rA
4 .. m. Gensvs lyons kin.rt aschssisf SunS~ '~
West sieepcr % iyOnA
% ~ IN tor Lkarys xad lntrrdsnshano pesnsA a.
Trans leaving ~ =. m aud SAO N: eohneos -
sltn n In MnhanOy ami Haxeton C0d keg1onA
SUNDAY rkAlNA
a n m ftt Msuch Chunk, uAxlcton and nfer1ascn~
p0lntA Characterization.
In NJ Tor (ieneva fyOns NmirA R0chesteE bunAae M
Ne West Pullman seepsg 70 lyeaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
FRIE RAILWAY. now known as tho NEW.

II YORK LAKE ERIE AND wEsTFRS 'R R9tiRonn
a1s s"S
than from chambersst
to E%,r R aSs Dr,r
s from c x ana St u. Ct
.G % csss az Oeg sna aus
st LOUIS Pullman rssspns Coaches Buaa Niaxara
o. ass e' Ess Fs. 6sT E
sSSn s -: - % @ =, .s
S 1870 $50 1879 81 Sasn 2" Fac T sS sgassy
rits s So "a S &c. &c 49, Sse ' SS
55S 500; So s lose p n; 1900 %dnshI sunday SIS
e. M. fsb6 alinIst i'' Si' o''o "f' 800 1880
5S & Ssst 49, 500 "a a. s
sa oo agcq and sSe So Ss Zoo Ga' except SUNDAY
saSern AS Is 7to $50 IL % m a5 $780, $50 500
Ss@ H s BIZ s sso y 500 %r i6 $
warwick, AS 800 1920 a:so p m sundays 5.a5 |. m
Ne%Sarr aud Cornwall. x o. 500 ~, 800 4.sl 5s, A.,
500 sq R. $40 s z K,a al Soo so n
s se.Ssa Ra9IG s $50 tsSspt sasaay
s"gd s.s SO "a $50 go 1871 ,oo M Ga oe
$50 ,ay,: S:a5 SO io:ao $50 s:oS
p1;, The 800 , a. 1sn Jon NAM; G9 -, a.,
'sss st.t's sS%,ay: lsso H. 100 go
sIepng he obtained ani orders Tor the esck
s ss AZ Nor t' s 81 may p" % tie 70 10:
81 rains sT"nyS 70. ' W ' the sry. IN
'' ~ l. p FXkSER. oen'I Pass'r Agent, New:vork.
A LII fares reluced.-StoningtOn Line The
favorte INSIDE for Boston. Providence and all
New Eng and points
Full nights res, Nv taking late trains frorn steamer
Reclining chair par'or between steamers Landing and
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE
Steamers wllleavp No 80 North River block
above canasl st o. n po 70 as,ly except smndav
T. '" rorfLA' BOX so. s ssSi" New tSo